▲ | natmaka 9 months ago | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
> Why the hell would you show me the same graph I quoted it 4 days ago (see above). I propose my interpretation of it, for the objective reader to make his mind. Renewables' share is up, therefore they replace fossil fuels because without renewables France should burn more fossil fuels. >> A large part of resources needed by electrification isn't needed to build electricity-producing equipment. > As France is a market economy, the issue isn't resources, money is. If in your opinion each and every resource (expertise, material...) used to deploy electricity-producing plants is 100% adequate for electrifying let's say we live in distinct universes. > Here is the issue: you don't give a fuck No arguments, therefore you rant about what (in your opinion) I think. This is moot. > If you cared about carbon emissions you would focus on means to lower carbon emissions: electrifiying. I already explained, above, why deploying electricity-producing plants is just as important and urgent. You didn't even try to counter-argument. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
▲ | pyrale 9 months ago | parent [-] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
> Renewables' share is up, therefore they replace fossil fuels because without renewables France should burn more fossil fuels. Once again the declining share is nuclear. Fossils are stable as the data you quote shows. > If in your opinion each and every resource (expertise, material...) used to deploy electricity-producing plants is 100% adequate for electrifying My point is that this is irrelevant since the bottleneck is money. We don't live in a command economy where material resources and workers are assigned by the state on a given project. > You didn't even try to counter-argument. Why would I try when we're at the point where you don't even acknowledge raw data? | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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